davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-04-24

AFTER seven years OF Office, Secretary
Morgan retires from public life with a
well earned reputation for efficiency as an
officer, public spirit as a citizen, and high
personal qualities as a man. Though a
strong partisan, as every American of ear
nest convictions is apt to be, his uniform
courtesy in Office has Won the esteem of
many opposed to him in politics, and the
good will of all. His successor, Mai.
Shannon, brings to the secretaryship the
highest qualifications, and will discharge
its duties with satisfaction to the public
and honor to himself.
, 1887-04-24

but quiet and unassuming. She is q bright
conversationalist and delights in story tell
ing. She is very popular with the young peo-
pie with whom she associates, and gives
many parties for their amusement. She is q
great reader, and INDUCES in few novels, but
delights in Spencer, Carlyle and Darwin. She
believes in manhood suffrage and the equality
of the sexes.
But she is said to be tired of living in Cana
da and longs for her old home. She has two
children, both boys, to whom she is deeply
devoted, and often expresses her only wish ia
DO that she may live to sec them grown up
good men, who will be of use as well as orna-
ment to society.
Rideau hall, the residence of the govn~-,a-
general, Is situqtN1L hUout two miles from the
"GU'ernment buildings at New Edinburgh, G
ward OF the city, on the right bank Of the
Rideau river. The main portion of the build
ing was originally a private residence, and
was bought by the government, together
with about 800 acres OF land, in 1859. Wher
Lord Dufferin came he found the estab.
lishment much too small and added q large
ball room and tennis court. The advent OF
tho Marquis OF Lorno and her royal highnes:
tho Princess Louise called for many changes,
particularly I'm the interior. As might natur.
, 1887-04-24

ONOA ACNc6hAANN ~
Trinity college, Hartford, which conferred
on him the title of s. Il. D. in 1S41. Hobart
college gave him the same degree during the
same year.
On the 18th of October, 1871, he was con
secrated the first bishop Of Delaware, the
ceremony taking place in st. Paul's chapel,
New York, the following dignitaries oflciat-
ing: Bishops A. V. Griswold, of New York;
r. c. Moore, of Virginia; Philander Chase,
of Illinois; I. c. Brownell, of Connecticut;
II. U. Onderdonk. of Pennsylvania, and c.
2. M~cIlvaine, of Ohio. In the state of the
church MS it then was, however, he acted for
some time thereafter as rector of st. An
drew's church, Wilmington. He now de-
voted much Of his time to ecclesiastical
studies and writing, and between 1852 and
1857 published q "Life of the Apostle Peter,
in a Series of Practical Discourses," a Life
Of st. John, " n "Treatise on Baptism" u
Memoir OF Miss Susan Allibone," and "The
Harbingers of Christ" After 1860 he took
very high rank among Biblical scholars, was
one of the American committee on the re-
vision ("New Translation'0 of the New Tesla
ment issued in 1881, and had a high reputation
as a Greek and Hebrew scholar. His article on
the Pentateuch 4 in the Church Cyclopedia takes
rank as n standard authority. During the
years he was engaged in these lnbors he was
steadily advancing in the episcopacy, and the
death Of the Right Rev. Benjamin Bosworth
Smith, bishop of Kentucky, made Bishop Lee
senior member of the American Episcopal
clergy, and therefore presiding bishop, to
which dignity he was advanced May 81, 1884.
During his cntiro c~piscopacy he was acting,
in tho intervals of other duty, as rector of st.
Andrews church at Wilmington, and his
homo was in hat city. He was extremely
active in his duties, and nearly all the pres
Ont Episcopal churches in Delaware were con-
oocrated by him. In the Characterization of
later days, he was a low church evangelical,
and his preaching was simple, practical and
eloquent. He WINS q conspicuous leader of
that evangelical party which boasts the
talents of Griswold, White, Mcllvaine and
tho elder Tying. But as bishop he did not seek
to force on the clergy of his diocese his own
low church views, and it it said that a ma
iority of them are now high church men.
The bishop had been a widower ten years be-
fore his death, and leaves one daughter and
two sons. His successor as senior, and there
fore presiding bishop, is'the venerable Bishop
Williams, Of Connecticut, who was conse-
Grated in 1851.
, 1887-04-24

The secretary of the interior has re.
quested the attorney general to commence
proceedings against several prominent
parties and lumber firms in Washington
territory and Idaho for unlawfully remov-
lngt timber from the public domain. In
California, where depredations have been
most numerous, actions both criminal
and civil are pending against some OF the
principal trespassers, who have been
making a business OF manufacturing and
marketing lumber from the redwood for
ests OF the coast range.
, 1887-04-24

A MOVEMENT has been started at St.
Paul, Mimi, to celebrate the centennial of
the adoption of the ordinance of 1887, or
ganizing the Northwest Territory. The
4th of July is to be the day though the
ordinance was passed on the 18th of that
month. st. Paul has shown its enterI
prise in forestalling Chicago, which would
be geographically a more central point.
Senator Sherman is. snokxvI OF as the ora
'SoT, and would doubtless be glad to ava.
himself of such an opportunity for airin.
his boom.
, 1887-04-24

The sensational report to the effect that
President Cleveland had expressed his
unalterable intention not to accept a re-
nomination, turns out, as was to have
been expected, n pure invention. The
sturdy self-posscssion which forms u
salient trait of his character, forbids the
idea that he would lose his balance so
completely as to formulate a d~eclination
in advance of any tender of the honor re-
fused, though illustrious precedent might
be found for such a course. The presi-
dent has denied in most emphatic terms
hat he has expressed to any person his
intentions with respect to a second term,
and declares that 1T is as much as he can
find time to think about to get through
the present four years with benefit to the
country, satisfaction to the people
who elected him, and credit to
himself" When the proper time comes,
and the occasion demands an expression
OF opinion on his part, there will be q
manly, straightforward utterance, one way
or the other, without beating about the
bush or toying with the subject. If nom
ination comes to him without effort on his
part, and as the UNREASONABLE express
sion Of the wish of the masses of the
Democratic party, he would be unwisc to
decline, even were he without honorable
ambition, which is not to be supposed.
There is nothing to object to such a nom
nation. and there would be a fairer
chance of election than there appeared in
1884, with more formidable opposition
than could now be organized, and in the
face o doubts and fears which two years of
sensible and patriotic administration of
the government have shown to be wholly
groundless. 1t may be that a renomina-
ton will not be offered to Mr.. Cleveland.
but there is greater probability of his
being chosen by aeclamatiou; there is mont
at all that he would decline.
, 1887-04-24

a settlement Of tho
disputed rent ques-
ton, but l will not
pay the costs 10 far
incurred. Tho re
duction asked for
In Queens county
and in Kerry will
willingly grant If
tho tenants will pay
h costs" The
marquis was mar
ried in 1869 to Lady
Maud Evelyn
Hamilton, young
est daughter Of the
first Duke of Aber-
corn. Lady Lans-
downo Is a woman
Of rood OoDon,.opca
, 1887-04-24
Dr.. vi &Cs.
SPnCrAbIsTs

We offer no apology for devoting so much time
and attention TO THIS much neglected class OF
Is too wretched to merit the sympathy and best
services OF the profession to which we belong
us many are Innocent sufferers, and tina
the physician who devotes himself
to relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, is no less a
philanthrophist and a benefactor to his race
THAI the surgeon or physician who by close APP
plication eXcels in any other branch OF his pro-
iession. And, fortunately for humanity, the DAY
Is dawning when the false pniisnthrophy thai
condemned the victims of folly or crime, like
the iepers under the Jewish law. to die uncared
for, has passed away.
, 1887-04-24
LORD LANSDOWNE.
SKETCH OF THE GOVERNOR GEN.
ERAL OF CANADA.

Rideau House, the omcIaI Residence.
Lady Lnnsdowne and Her Popularity
Among the People of Canada-Some
Interesting Incidents.
One bright day a winter or two ago a party
of skaters was on its way to McKayTs lake,
near Ottawa, Ont. A carter who was tray
cling the same road was observed to be cruelty
i'll treating a horse which was attached to a
heavy load OF wood. One OF. the party at
once demonstrated with the man, who, seeing
that the stranger who had dared to tell him
how to treat his horse was of small stature,
went all the more fiercely to work with his
whip, and 1t was only with considerable diff
Guilty that he was finally made to desist.
After returning from his skating the little
man at once sent word to the secre-
tary OF the society for the prgvon-
ton of cruelty to animals OF what had
happened, and Informed him that he would, IL
necessary, go into tho witness box and give
evidence against the horse beaten. 1t would
have been u novel sight to see the governor
, 1887-04-24

ILLINOIS seems rather to have over
done the thing in alien ownership legisla.
ton, by requiring foreigners who refuse
to naturalize or to declare their intention,
to dispose of any landed property within
three years. Such a law is not likely to
succeed in passing the ordeal of enlight-
ened and impartial judicial construction.
, 1887-04-24

IT TRANSPORTS that the occasion of the
recent general order i~orbidding posts Of
the Grand Army to express an opinion
on political questions, was an attempt on
the part Of the New York Tribune 10
secure declarations of preference as to the
next presidency. The Grand Army evil
IDENTIFY doesn't intend to allow itself to be
dragged into politics in any such fashion.
, 1887-04-24

A RESOLUTION condemning the coer.
cion bill has been adopted by the legisla.
ture OF Ontario by a vote of SO to %.
The colonies are likely to Join Scotland
and Wales in sympathy for Ireland.
Were that country but accorded self gov
IN to half the extent granted to the
weakest of the colonies, there would soon
be neither agitation nor complaint.
, 1887-04-24
GOVERNOR OF RHODE ISLAND.

Hon. John w. Davis, Who Was Recently
Elected.
Hon. John w. Davis, recently elected gov
ernor OF Rhode Island, Is "a self made man. u
Hc Is a native of Rehoboth, Mass, but settled
in Providence, R. l., in 1874. In 1850 he
went iuto business there In the grain trade,
and has remained ever since. Not only has
no made q success in business for himself, but
has assisted two brothers and two nephews to
, 1887-04-24

SOMETHING new in the way of temper
ance legislation has just been achieved by
Maine, where the payment of an internal
nal revenue tax to the United States is
declared a violation of the law, punishable
by fine and imprisonment.
, 1887-04-24

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
LAYS the pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty,i five
cents q bottle.
, 1887-04-24

your town yester- HON. JOHN W. DAVIS.
dayl" he replied, with some point and more
truth, "Well, he's q pretty successful sort of
n Davis" As the first Democrat elected gov
ernor of Rhode Island for thirty years, Hon.
John w Davis now fills q tolerably large
space in the public view.
IIo is first n business man and second a pol
~itician; in the first line, energetic and scrupu-
lousy honest; in the second, always n Demo-
crat. He served on the Democratic commit
tee of Providence before the war, and occa-
sionally ON the state committee since. Ten
years ago he moved his residence to Paw
tucket, but continued his business in Provi-
dence; SO when he was elected councilman in
the former place, in 1877, the question was
raised whether he was q citizen. He was
elected president of the town council, and
wen high honors in that position; but the next
year the Republican majority reasserted itself
and Mr.. Davis was defeated. 1t is remarked
that us n candidate he has always run ahead
Of his ticket. In 1884 he was Democratic
candidate for state senator, but was defeated:
in 1885, however, he was elected to that office,
and largely upon his advocacy of the ten
hou law for women and children. In May
that year he was again elected to the town
council, of which he was chosen president; but
there was n disagreement in that body again
and he resigned, TO the loss of his popularity
for a tune. But in 1856 he was again elected
state senator, receiving 1,466 votes to 1855
for Frank NJ. Bates, Republican candidate,
though the rest of the Republican ticket was
elected. In the senate he took a very active
part in arranging the details OF the liquor
law. Last October President Cleveland APP
pointed Mr.. Davis appraiser OF foreign mer-
chandise for the district of Providence,
which office he was filling when elected gov
, 1887-04-24

have used Chamberlain's cough
Remedy, IN fact will now use no other
kind. It promptly relieves coughs and is
u%nequalled for the throat and lungs.
Robert A. Neff, comedian with Peck's
Bad Boy company, Denver, Colo, March
!, 1887. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is sold by W. N. Hunt, druggist.
, 1887-04-24
REV. ALFRED LEE.
Death of the Senior Episcopal Bishop of
the United States,

the United States,
In the death of Rev. Alfred Lee, D.. D.,
S. 7. D. and Ii. D., who died at Whining
ton, Del, lately, the Protestant Episco-
pal church in America loses one of its old
time laborers and organizers. For forty-six
years, lacking a few months, he was a bishop
of the church; nor did he cease his work till
seventy years OF life had brought him TO his
last sickness. Alfred Lee was a son Of John
Lee, sea captain, Of Cambridge, Mass, and
was born in that place Sept. 8, 1907. He was
graduated from Harvard at the age Of 20,
entered at once upon the study of law, and
three years after, in 1880, was admitted to
the bar and began practice in Norwich, Conn.
But his mind was soon turned to the ministry
and to theological studies, and in 1888 he
abandoned the law and entered the Theologi-
, 1887-04-24

general OF Canada
in the witness box,
for the gentleman
who so humanely
interfered was none
other than the
Marquis Of Lans-
downe.
The Right Hon.
Charles Keith Fitz
Maurice was the
eldest son of the
fourth Marquis of
L~ansdowne, K. G.,
and was born in
Ireland in 1915.
Flo was educated
Mt Eaton and Mt
, 1887-04-24

a seminary of
New York, from
which institution
ne was graduated
in 1887. On the
18th of June, that
year, he was or
dained a priest; and
after q brief pasto-
rate at Poquetan-
mock, Conn, be-
came rector at Cal
a r church, Rock
dale, Pa, where he
remained till made
u bishop. In the
meantime his learn
ing and ability had
E-- ---s--I "
, 1887-04-24

The Montana Wool Grower estimates that
there win be nearly 100000 sheep sheared iii
that territory this year, producing at least
5 $4,000 pounds of WOOL, 0o0, 600 pounds
more than the product of 1850
, 1887-04-24

Daily, delivered by carrier. CSC per week,
81 per month.
Daily, by mail, 81 per month, $500 TOR six
months, $40 per year, at advance.
weekly S2-D per annum, Sl.O for six months,
DaVHbie Ia advance.
, 1887-04-24

The man known in the Ceur d'Alenes as
"Dream Davis who found Dream Gulch in
a vision and cleaned up $4,000, las spent all
his wealth and committed suicide at Los
Angeles, Cal.
, 1887-04-24

DAILY a all transient advertisements
U cents per line each insertion, 6 consecutive
llsertlonS 5 cents per line one month s cents
Der line.
blno mention notices. among local reading
matter, IS cents per line each Insertion.
WEEKLY LEADER. all transient advertise
ments q cents per line first Insertion one
month, 70 cents per line SIX months 10 cents
DER ine one year 5 cents per line. Marriage
ana birth notices Sl.OU each. No advertisement
inserted for less than % cents.
II. CLAICHE, Publisher.
, 1887-04-24
MEN.

There are many men of the age OF so to 60 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation and a weakening
OF the system In a manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinary deposits
a ropy sediment will often be found, and some.
times small particles of albunen will appear, OF
tle color will be of akin or milkish hue, again
changing to a dark and turbid appearance.
There are many men who die of this difficulty
Ignorant OF the cause, which Is the second stage
of seminal weakness. DR.. Wagner will guaran-
tee a cure In all such cases and a healthy restora-
ton OF the genito-urinary organs, Consultation
free. Thorough examination and advice. IS. 90.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Denver Daily News and Tribune-RepublI-
can.
All communication should be addressed
DR.. WAGNER & co.
14l4 Larlmer street Address. Box 2I83, Denver,
Colorado.
Cut this ont and take along.
, 1887-04-24
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from the effects OF youth :
ful follies or indiscretions, will do well to avail
themselves OF this the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter of suffering humanity. DR. WAC
NER will guarantee to forfeit FIVE hundred dol
lars for every case OF semiual weakness or pri-
Vate disease OF any kind or character which he
undeTtakes and fails to cure.
, 1887-04-24

The popular blood purifier, Hoods
S~arsaparilla, is having a tremendous sale
this season. Nearly everybody takes it.
Try it yourself.
, 1887-04-24

master the same
business and set up
for themselves.
Darius 3. Davis,
IL of these broth
ers, was elected to
the general S e
bly, q few years
g from Paw
tucket, and YNnel
one nSr fiis fellow
4 citizens at the cap
itol was asked
"What Democrat,
Davis is that VIII,
was elected IL
, 1887-04-24

Letter heads, bill heads and note heads
at the Leader office.
, 1887-04-24

Rl ACkSMITHIkG In l Hits branches BY W ELLIOTT on Eghtenf
IN and fancy shoGng a speciality. All kind of wagon work done first class.
, 1887-04-24

u. G. BAIRD and A. G. CAMpBELLl, AT
torneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, Chez.
second floor, Stsbbins & Post 5 bank block.
, 1887-04-24
HATES OF

SUNDAY, APRIL "a, 1887.
, 1887-04-24

Successor to H. S. Oliver, FIRE INSURANCE.
None but time tried and fire tested" companit
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
, 1887-04-24

REAL ESTATE, LOAN, AND LIVE
STOCK. Ferguson street, Cheyenne.
, 1887-04-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

nVERC u0TEI This Hotel has been rfued and remodeled through
DlEn y. elOE Il. out, and is now IN fue finest appointed Hotels in
the West The Meals given in this Hotel cannot be exceled BY auv. the elegant
furnishing by none; the house is conducted upon the European Plan In fact, his
Is the ideals stopping of place forth traveller who wants comfort and ease ExoNer
Bara and Billiard room attaches; with fine new billiard tables. Free Bus to and from
Hotel, Cheyenne, Wye. NORTH SACHS, PrnIetor
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-02-19
Gen. Wallace's Newspaper Experience.

Gen. Wallace's Newspaper Experience.
Gen. Lew Wallace, author and diplo-
mate, arrived in st. Louis the other
day, and took a room at the Planters
house. In chat with Republican re-
porter in the afternoon Gen. Wallace re-
viewed small portion of his political
history. Said he: ut is fact chat !
was once good democrat; in fact, at
one time did not allow anybody to be
better democrat than myself. That
was before the war, however-ard, by
the-way, my democracy led me into the
newspaper business at one time. But
my newspaper experience was short and
bitter. Sit down and I will tell you
about it. I bad been soldier In Mexi-
co, and On account Of some difference /
had with one of my superior officers
came home to Indianapolis. It was in
the '40s, believe about tine time Of the
presidential campaign. Tyler and Van
Buren, were the candidates. The former
I could not support by reason Of feel
ing that had grown out OF my trouble
in Mexico. The latter I did not want.,to
support because I was dissatisfied. At
that time there sprang up in Indiana q
following of party formed in the more
eastern states known az the Barnburners.
They were just obtaining a foothold in
Indiana and the leaders desired to es-
tablish a newspaper to be published dur
ing the campaign, at Indianapolis, to be
the organ of The party in the state.
They wanted an editor for their paper
and they engaged me, with the implicit
understanding that they should settle up
the affairs of the business and pay all
Indebtedness after the campaign YVES
over. Well, at the end of the campaign
I sent in my accounts to the committee,
showing that the paper was in debt to
the extent of $500 They fatty refused
to pay q cent, and the result was, that /
had to pay it all, and it took me almost
ten years to do it, but I paid it all
That is the extent Of my newspaper ex-
perience, and it made a strong democrat
Of me, and to be q democrat was all that
was left for me, and I was good one
an enthusiastic one. I continued to be
democrat until Sumter was fired on.
Then I came back to the old party.
and am good republican to day. The
barnburners we're really the founders OF
the abolition or anti-slavery party"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-02-19

GLOW are you, Bly, said one OF the
profession to brother actor whom he
had lust met in New York. 81 haven't
seen you since last season. By the way,
how did You get along with that com
panyr
"First rate. Got promoted before We
had been out four months"
"Indeedl That was very fortunate"
"Ob, that's nothing. Nearly all the
members Of the company got promoted"
"In what way ?"
"Why, most Of Us started out IN MI
nor perts, but we were all walking ladies
and gentlemen before we got back.
Didn't any OF us have money enough TO
ride"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
-JUCTICE TD MR.. HOLMAN

Our neighbor. "Thc Worlds thinks us I'M
lust to Mr.. Holman, Of Indiana 1t says VIC
sneercd at him. There is difference be-
tween a snecr and a smile. Holman makes
us smile. At the same time and seriously, he
IS entitled to strict justice. He came very
0car getting it at the last election.
Mr. Holman's course in Congress has been
that of tircsOmc mOssback. lie never did any
thing, and he always stands in the way Of
everybody who wants to do something. Then
he strikes an attitude before the country and
bids it look ere it be too laie upon an honest
man, Treasury watchdog" whose austcre
virtue is all that stands between tho people
and ruin.
Yet an examination Of Holman's record
shows that he is one Of the most persistent
beggars in Congress- He has introduced about
fifty bills in this Congress, and OF these forty
three arc measures to employ the public money
for the personal benefit Of some oil his consttu-
ents. Only seven have any sort of relation to the
purposes Of Legislature, and only two or
three have any merit in them at all. Twenty
four are pension bills. system Of private
award against which he has inveighed with
great energy. Fourteen are bills TO "relieve I"
people at the public expense. One is meas
nro to erect public buildings at Madison al a
cost Of thousands Of dollars, though this kind
Of proposition coming from some young Con-
gresham without much influence always throws
Holman into paroxysms of virtue. lilo is rabid-
ly opposed to junketings on the part Of other
Cong lessmen. yet he found nothing to critcise
last summer in his own excursion ut public ex-
pense among the Indian reservations.
But on the floor OF the House with the ears
of the press open to him. Holman presents him
SELF % saturated and surchsrged with honesty
and economy to such an extent e. b make him
tha riysl Of the electric girl In the dime